davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
By James B. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lll3 Main street

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
4 THE DESIRABLE DETACHED TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING no. 2S0jl on
TIE SOUTH SIDE OF CLAY STREEr BIZ
TWEEN TWENTY EIGHTH md TWENTY
NINTH STREETS.-By virtue OF certain
deed VI trust 10 me, bearing date the 9th Of
October, 1856. and OF record in the clerks Office
~ the Richmond Chaucery Court In Deed
Book l3l G, page POI. default having been
n ade IN the debt thereby secured. and being
directed 20 10 do by the holder Of the note
therein described. | shall sell by public axe
ton. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER H. ISL.
at . p ~, the real estate described In
The said deed and situate "a above stated,
teirg neat. we'll arranged. detached FRAME
DWELLING Of two stories, containing nine
rooms. In good order, aud having the usual
cCnvenienceH: detached brick kitchen and
good well on the lot; lot S3xl55 feet, with side
aud reer alleys.
This Is pleasant and comfortable home, Ia
a good location, aud will command agood rent
TERMS: Cash as 20 the expenses OF sale, any
delinquent taxes. and the sum OF $500. with iu-
ttrest from October 9, les., aud the residue AZ
one year, by negotiable note, with Interest add
ed. and secured by deed Of trust-or the en-
tire purchas '-mGney In cash, at the option OF
the purchaser. JAMES Is. ELAN.
oc9 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12
A TIANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. September a., 80
trails Oh his road viii run AS follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-12

BY request Of the owner. who VIII shortly re-
move 10 his larger residence, shan sel tiie
aIove-namcd truly DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
by public auction at the time stated above;
This is neat, substantial, weil.arrsnged' anu
admirably located residence OF Two stories
atoye the basement. containing nine rooms OF
good size, several closets. pantry, bath-rOom'
&c; newly painted and Iapcred, ana We en-
tire premises I'm nice order. Lot 29H 1lm ieet
with wide sio and rear alleys; good detlched
Kitchen; como choice fruit-irees, shade-Tee''
shrublery, SC.
This IL a specially attractive residence pos
scssing all The desirable feature. OF reaily
cocd home, fuch az will command mgh rent
aud goo. tenant tis occupied by the owners
who will show II on application, and shoull oe
seen by all parties interested. Examine TINS
property and attend the sale.
7 EENs: Very liberal, and announces AZ
sale JAMES IS ELAN.
Auctioneer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
Home. Sweet Home.

DR.. Mackey writing lately to the Daily Tel.
egrah respecting the melody of Home, Sweet
Home" the authorship of which is from time
to time brought into controversy, said: ain
one of our very many conversations on well.
known English melodies, l took occasion to
ask Sir Henry Bishep for information on the
subject and he thereupon favoured me with
the whole history. He had been engaged, In
his early manhood, by the once eminent
firm of Goulding, D'Almalne, and Co., musical
publishers, of Soho square, to edit collection
of the national melodies OF all countries. In
the course of his labors lie discovered that he
had no Sicilian melody that he thought wor.
thy ofreproduc,ion, and, as 'Siciian melody
had been announced in the prospectus, SiI
Henry thought he would invent one. The
result was the now well-known air of'Home
Sweet Home which he composed to the
verses of an American author, Mr.. Howard
Payne, then resident in England
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
-7-777-77-7--7-7
A New Kind OF Nail,

A new kind of nail, for attaching holdings
and other light lumber, which leaves no nall
holes, is made with point at each end and
with an outwardly projecting head or should
er midway between the points. The nail is
first driven into the wood by means of a
punch which straddles the protruding point
and bears on the head. When enough have
been driven in the molding is placed over the
nails and driven down.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

Delicate Children, Nursing

Mothers. Overworked Men, and for all diseases
where the tissues arc wasting away from the in
ability to digest ordinary food, or from over
work of the brain or body, all such should take
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hy-
pophosphites. II used the Emulsion on a lady
who was delicate, and threatened with Bron-
chitfs. 1t put her in such good health and flesh
that | must say II is the best Emulsion l ever
used. -. p. Waddell. NJ. D., Hugh's Mills S. C.
Il used Scotts Emulsion, and must say it is the
best preparation of the kind have ever used,
that have marasmus" DIR. j. e. Layton, Brewer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
The Egis & Intelligencer
Bel Air, ND, July 20, 1887.


Bel Air, Nd, July 20, 1882.
For The Rgis and IateLgeHeer.
THE SABBATH DAY.
Hall holy Sabbath day.
1t seems to breathe hush of stiffness on the air
Enabling II to watt the breath Of praise and
Far. far away.
Upto the heaven above.
Where He we should adore bends down to hear
The earnest HEARTFELT prayer and see the falling
And answer back in love.
It'll day OF rest.
When man perplexed with cares and worldly
May lay them all aside, and In higher life
Feeltruly best
1t is the poor mans day;
The only day in which to claim the right,
Free from compulsive toll, TO look on nature
bright,
And walk in Gods own way.
tits the day that Christ arose,
First fruits Of them that slept, that all may rise
And in His image clothed beyond the starry skies,
Forever more repose.
tits the Christian day,
When every sect and creed may in their temples
find
The God they seek, and worship Him with willing
hearts and mind,
And sing joyful song,
keep the Sabbath day:
The nations hope, the sinners help the day that
all should love;
The foretaste of the glorious rest prepared for US
Until life ends we pray.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
In Brief And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one of the
most complicated and wonderful things in exis-
tence. 1t Is easily put out OF order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food. bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular hab-
its and many other things which ought not to be.
have made the American people nation of dys-
peptics.
But Green's August Flower has done wonder
full work in reforming this sad business and max
ing the American people 80 healthy that they can
enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember mo happiness without health. But
Green's August Flower brings health and happi-
ness to tho dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-fve cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29
LOUIS KUSELL,
The leader of low prices and headquarters for
Pure Teas, CGfBGs, Sugars & Spices

Having been greatly encouraged after my COM
petitors predicted my downfall | am determined
10 sell GROCERIES below the regular prices,
and give you few of the many quotations.:
Best Lump Starch, cents pound Blue Soap,
Al cts; per cake Ivory Soap cts. per cake Gin
cinnati Olene Soap, 56 cents per cake; New York
Oleine Soap, cts. per cake Eagle Brand, Con-
densed Milk, l6 cents per can; Bakers Chocolate.
pound Beet Sugar Corn, 8 cents per pound Tum-
bier Mustard, scents per tumbler; Duryea's Corn
Starch, half pound package, s cents Duryea's
Corn Starch, pound package, Q cents Large Size
Bottle Blue, cents bottle: 10 Cent Size, Sweet
Oil, cents bottle; Is Cent Size, Sweet Oil. IL
cents bottle; Best Cider Vinegar. 20 cents gal
lon; Best White Wine Vinegar, 20 cents a gallon:
Best Safety Oil, cents a gallon; Best Golden
Syrup, 30 cents gallon: Best Sugar Drip. 30 cts.
gallon; 8 Cent Pearline, Az cents per package;
5 Cent Soapine, Az cents per package; Cent
Ivorne. AZ cents per package; Best Carolina
Rice. cents pound: Best Barley, 4, s, @, 7 and
cents pound Imported Limburger Cheese, IS
cents pounds: l-S Id. Dew Drop Best Family
Flour in Bag, Is cents; 12k lbs Dew Drop Best
Family Flour In Bag 35 cents Nachona Best
Family Flour in Bag. 6S cents; Our Sadie Minne-
sofa Patent Process Spring Wheat, 10 cents.
EBI make speciality and receive FRESH
GERMAN PRODUCE every day.
e3F-0rders from reliable parties promptly at
tended to. Call and be convinced.
LOUIS RUSSELL,
100 N. GAY STREEr,
-Four doors from Front ST. 1Odec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-07-29

81 have used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid extern
sively as a disiufectant and deodoriz err and and
1t an admirable preparation. Whenever there
are offensive discharges from wounds. assesses.
etc.. It is wonderful in its action. / consider II
the best preparation know as gargle in diph-
NJ n phila
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PROMPTLY at twelve o'clock on the 4th
the twentieth session of the Nebraska Leg
islature was inaugurated. In the Senate
| George d. Mickeljohn, Republican, of Full
| lerton, was elected President without oppo-
sition. In the House n. V. Harlan, of Y ork,
was elected Speaker by vote of Il to %
over Matt Miller, the Democratic candi-
date.
A PRIVATE telegram was received at
Washington on the 5th, stating that Secre-
tary Lamar was married at ten o'clock on
that morning to Mrs Holt, at Macon, Ga.
THE Nebraska Legislature had a very
quiet day on the 5th. The organization was
completed and subordinate positions filled.
| BoTH houses of the Missouri Legislature
met at Jefferson City on the 5th. The
House elected DR.. E. A. Donelan, of Buchan-
an, Democrat, temporary Speaker and Mr..
| Bentley, of st. Louis, was unanimously
elected temporary Chief Clerk. After read
| ing the roll of members-elect and swearing
them in the House adjourned. In the Sen
ate the only business done was swearing
in the members.
THE socialist element was victorious at
the annual election of district assembly "a,
Knights of Labor, held at Chicago re-
Gently.
PATTI made her first appearance in the
City of Mexico on the night of the 5th and
was showered with roses.
JUDGE SHEPARD, of Chicago, recently en-
joined the recorder of Cook County from
making abstracts of titles.
VICTOR TARDE, member of the Old Guard
of Napoleon l., died short time ago in Me-
dina County, Tex, aged ninety.
THE Democratic caucus at Jefferson CITY
the 6fh ranoO1iO1tad SanatOr COclyrall 70
be his own successor.
GOVERNOR DAWES, of Nebraska, deliv-
cred his biennial message to the Legis-
lature in joint session on the afternoon of
the 9th. The present indebtedness of the
State is only S45O.OO0.
IN the Missouri House of Representatives
on the 9th, J. ". Alexander was elected
Speaker. After electing lot of minor Off
GERS the House adjourned. The Senate
elected d. A. Ball. Of Pike, President pro
tenn, and A. 7. Coler, of Cape Girardeau,
Secretary. After electing several subor-
dinate officers, the Senate adjourned with
out waiting for the Governors message.
GENERAL BoULANGER, French Minister of
War, recently ordered 100000 new melinite
shells.
THE Democrats Of the Ninth Wisconsin
district recently nominated DIR. Samuel
johnson for the long and Joseph Bardeen
for the short term in Congress, made vacant
by Mr.. Prices death.
The funeral services of Horatio Potter,
late Bishop of New York, were held at old
Trinity Church on the morning of the 7th.
Rev. DR.. Dix led the services.
1t was learned on very good authority at
Washington a short time ago that the Pres
ident had no intention of calling an extra
session of Congress.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
THE TRAlN-wREcKINe TRIAL.
The Court Room Crowded by People List
enIng to the Closing Arguments.

The Court Room Crowded by People List
ening to the Closing Arguments.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-The trial of George
Hamilton, the Knight of Labor leader, for
trainwrecking, in the WyandOtte district
court, will probably reach the jury this
afternoon. Arguments were made yester-
day by Colonel B. S. Mcdonald, Major
Warner and Mr.. e. F. Hutchings, and were
listened to by greater number of specta-
tors than has been present on any preced
ing day, and at the session last
night the crowd was the largest during
the trial There are yet three speeches to
be made Hon. B. P. Wagner, Of Atchi-
son, will speak for the State at the opening
of court this morning, and will be followed
by Ex-Governor Charles p. johnson, of st.
Louis, for the defense. Judge Laughlin OF
st. Louis, one of the attorneys for the pros
ecution, will make the closing argu-
ment i'll the case. SpeculatiOns as
TO the probable verdict of the jury
are numerous, but of course the re-
suit can not be foreshadowed with any de-
gree of accuracy. The friends of the pris-
Oner expect a verdict of acquittal Many
look for a verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree, while those who prophecy hung
jury are numerous. During the argument
yesterday and last night Hamilton occupied
a seat not far from the jury, and most Of
the time his four-yeSr-old daughter sat on
his lap. His wife has remained at his side
during the whole trial.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

AT meeting held recently at Annapolis,
Md, of the directors of the Chesapeake &,
Ohio canal, the report showed that the
company was in bad way financially, and
that unless aid could be procured from
either the State or the Government the
canal would have to be closed. The canal
runs from Cumberland. Nd, to Alexandria,
Va, and has never been paying property.
THE port of Baltimore was virtually
closed on the 5th. There had not been an
arrival exceptof some day steamboat and a
few oyster boats, and none could get
through the ice except heavy steamers.
The ice extended down the river and into
Chesapeake bay, distance of forty miles.
A CONFERENCE of manufacturers and
dealers in tobacco took place at New York
a short time ago, and it was decided to send
a committee to Washington to advocate a
revision of the revenue laws, especially
the abolition of the tax on tobacco.
THE President resumed his official duties
on the morning of the 4th. He was still
suffering from rheumatic pains but seemed
to be improving steadily.
THE north end of the new addition to
Pillsbury elevator at Minneapolis, Mimi,
which has recently been added to the ele-
vator, fell in. Over II, 900 bushels of No. l
hucdI Was ONcI Tue Mdui-
toba tracks, mixed with splinters and snow
The roof was still hanging. Several men
who were working about the elevator es-
capped without injury.
A CHAMBER in the Peerless slope portion
Of the Henry Clay colliery, owned by the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany, was discovered to be burning on the
9th. The fire was increasing rapidly and
Anfln oil Of -
Frequent explosions of gas were occurring.
Four men had been severely burned. The
loss can not now be estimated.
THE Knights of Labor in New York said
recently that the reported decision of dis
trict assembly No. "a, of Chicago, taking
back all the hard things said of Powderly,
will make no difference in the demand for
a special session of the general assembly.
The evils which are to be remedied at the
special session are still in the order, and
they say that unless special session is
held the oruer will split in two before next
October.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
INEXPENSIVE GAS.
How Water Gas Can BE Produced Min
Cents per Thousand Feet.

How Water Gas Can BE Produced Nine
Cents per Thousand Feet.
Three years ago the value of coal dust
as fuel was clearly demonstrated by
the United States Government in the
Springfield armOry. With pulverized
anthracite the cost of making steam
was reduced one-half. The cheapness
of this fuel is due to the fact that the
dust is made out of waste coal, culm
and screenings, and also to the fact
that owing to rapid and complete COM
bustion two pounds of lump or CRATE
coal burned in the ordinary way. Hav-
ing been mixed with air and supplied
to the furnace, the fiour-like dust in
stantly ignites, like gas, and burns
with an intense heat. The fire can be
stopped completely in an instant and
renewed in full force as quickly.
But the economies and other adyan-
tages of this process are to be enjoyed
by the manufacturer rather than by the
householder. The experiments indi-
cate, however, that in many industries
gaseous fuel will supersede solid fuel,
and, like the use of natural gas, they
have directed the attention of inventors
and manufacturers to the value of a
cheap fuel consisting of gas manu-
featured out of coal. Prof. Lowe as
serts that from $4,000 to 100000 cubic
feet of water gas can be produced from
one ton of coal. and that the cost of this
gas, with coal at market rates, would
be about nine cents thousand. The
Scranton Board of Trade describes
what is called fuel water gas, a COM
bination of hydrogen and carbonic
oxide gas, which can be produced at
the rate of nearly 100, 900 cubic feet to
the net ton of coal. This gas can be
made from the great deposits of waste
or culm as well as from marketable
coal, and it can be manufactured in the
anthracite region for less than two cents
per thousand feet.-N. Y. Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
TWO MISERS.

Cold and Starvation Kills Them. Even
When Possessing Valuable Real Estate.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8--The misers, Jo-
seph Perry, aged seventy-three, and Robert
Price, aged sixty-five, were found starved
this morning in their miserable abode in a
basement at 1025 Locust street, where they
have lived more than thirty years. They
had never held any communication with
their neighbors, and the fact Of their death
was learned only after it had been noticed
that they had not been seen to leave or enter
the place for a week. This led to the police
being notified, and upon the apartments
being broken into, the dead bodies Of the
misers were found. Nothing is known Of
their affairs, though it was generally re-
ported in the neighborhoOd that they had
money in the various banks. Jewelry and
stock worth a few hundred dollars were
found among Perry's effects. He was
known to have real estate worth from $780,
OO0 to 100000. Price was carpenter by
trade and had very little money. Perry
was in business forty years ago.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
THE RAILROAD DISASTER.
The Scene of the Wreck Visited BY Many
People.

Inc scene OF the wreck Visited by Many
People.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. S-The scene of the
railroad accident near Republic is still Wis
tied by many people. Some go out of mere
curiosity; others are friends or relatives of
those who perished there, eager to find
some article they might have had. The
track is cleared and there is nothing to see
save few bent rods, car wheels and pieces
of charred wood. Among the number who,
visited the scene of the wreck to-day was
Warham Parks, of OconOmowoc, Wis, a
brother of Marshal NJ Parks, who perished
in the wreck. Mr.. Parks visited the scene
of the disaster in company with Mr. Rankin
and another officer of the Baltimore.
4 Ohio railroad. Rankin would say
Cherry Poor, spoke as to the response
bility of the wreck. While he made no di-
rect charges He talked in such a manner
that there could be no doubt the officers Of
the road placed the responsibility directly
on the conductor and engineer of the freight
train. He said that the officer never knew
of these men being intoxicated but the way
they managed their train that night was a
fearful blunder Marshall II. Parks was
clerk in the Department of the Interior at
Washington. He was on his way to Chi
cago on official business. Mr.. Parks could
find nothing that his brother had with him,
nor any trace of any thing that would lead
him to identify any of the charred remains
as being his brothers. An inquest by the
coroner will be instituted in this city to-
day, when the railroad officials and officers
of the wrecked trains will be here. Cor
oner Lepper is determined it shall be most
thOrOuCh
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
A Railroad Decision.


The Board of Railroad Commissioners re-
Gently rendered the following decision in
the matter of the complaint of the citizens
Of Neosho Rapids, Melvern and Quenemo
vs.. the Southern Kansas Railroad company
"On July 6, there were filed petitions of
each of the above towns requesting the
board TO use their influence with the res
pondent company to run two trains each
way daily on the Southern Kansas between
Ottawa and Emporia, making the round
trip each day. The number OF petitions
and the size and Importance of the towns
from whence they come have led US to a
very careful investigation of the situation
in order to accommodate said committees II
we could see our way clear to do so without
injustice, but as vet we are unable to see
how we can reasonably make an order di-
recting the operating on that line OF an ad-
ditional train. A report of the auditor OF
the Kansas City & Emporia railroad from
Ottawa to Emporia, for the nine months
ended September 30. 1886, shows the total
expenses to have been s50,64SS6. Total
earnings for same period, s33, 1919. De-
felt, S17.546.S7. In view of the present con-
1ition Of the earnings and expenses Of said
road we cannot justly require the company
to run and operate an additional train at the
present time"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
WASHINGTON WAITS.
The President and the ex-Conyict-POstal
Notes-Sorghum Sugar.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE President re-
ceived call yesterday from young man
whom he had recently pardoned from the
penitentiary. When he saw the card he
Immediately recognized the name and di--
rected that the visitor be shown in. The
young man said he lived some distance from
Washington but had come here to persO-
nally thank the President for restoring him
70 liberty and to his family, anG also TO as
sure him that in the future his conduct
would convince the President that his Gle
mency had not been misapplied. The Pres
.ident treated his visitor very kindly;
and after inQuiring into his past life and
future prospects advised him to go to work
and make himself a useful citizen, adding
that 1t was never too late TO reform and
there was plenty of room for him in the.
world.
Superintendent Mcdonald, of the Money
Order System Post-ofice Department, has
issued circular stating that the act ap-
proved January 3, 1887, authorizes the issue.
only of postal notes, not the payment there
of, at such post-offices other than money
order Offices as the Postmaster General
may designate. Every application or petit
tion for the extension of this privilege
should specify the number of inhabitants
of the place from which it ema-
mates and briefly the reasons for
desiring the extension of the postal
note system, and should contain such state
ments as will tend to show that this means
of making small remittances is needed.
Each application or petition should be
signed by the postmaster of the locality,
who will be required to give slightly in
creased bond to cover the value of the blank
notes intrusted to him, and should be ad-
dressed to the Superintendent of the Money
Order System, Post-office Department.,
Washington, d. c.
Senator Plumb appeared before the sub
committee of the Agricultural Appropria--
tion Committee of the House of Representa-
tives yesterday and urged liberal appropri-
ations for continuing the experimental
tests for the manufacture of sugar from
sorghum at the Parkinson sugar works at.
Fort Scott, Kan.